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27 replies
22k views
27 replies
Wooden scaffolding
I've been a bit interested in this one for a while now.
https://stallning.nordicshops.com/
Perhaps mainly this one:
https://stallning.nordicshops.com/product.html/byggstallning-12-x-4-m-2?category_id=34
https://stallning.nordicshops.com/
Perhaps mainly this one:
https://stallning.nordicshops.com/product.html/byggstallning-12-x-4-m-2?category_id=34
The purchase order I linked to is a slightly weaker type, not a Haki directly, maybe should be called a facade scaffold and absolutely cannot be called a mason scaffold. If one had set up such a scaffold when the mason arrived, one would probably just be laughed at before he went to the next job.
But for carpentry and painting jobs, they should work excellently, at least for me as a private individual and hobby carpenter.
Just working with carpentry, so it should probably work for me. But I can update when I've tried it. Recently started my own business and have a job where I need a scaffold for two months. Wrote in the quote scaffold rental 20", so instead of renting, it's better to have my own.
Here you can see what the structure I built looked like. Entirely built with 45x95 and Biltema screws. Everyone who saw it thought it was very "robust," which was probably a rephrasing of "overbuilt"
But better safe than sorry.
http://www.byggahus.se/forum/socialt-projekt/139006-utbyggnad-i-mariestad.html
http://www.byggahus.se/forum/socialt-projekt/139006-utbyggnad-i-mariestad.html
I've checked a bit and I probably had a hopeful figure in mind. A simpler one, but not in your size, costs around 9000 kr + VAT. That would satisfy my needs.janwide said:
janwide: well then, it's not really worth it to build yourself. But a few thousand more, and you can buy metal that can be resold maybe?
Good luck with everything you have to do.
Good luck with everything you have to do.
Yes, buying a used one and then selling it afterwards must be the cheapest option, even if it costs 50k to buy, the interest on that over a year is only a few hundred kronor..
And if you buy it through an ad, someone else will probably buy it from you next summer
And if you buy it through an ad, someone else will probably buy it from you next summer
I added insulation to my 1.5-story house with a self-built wooden scaffold. I used 45*95 studs and 195*45 walking planks. First, I built ladders from 45*95 that stood 2.5 meters apart, then I placed walking planks between these ladders. I nailed stability crosses between the ladders and posts from the scaffolding that were anchored in the ground. The highest point was anchored to the house. At the ridge, I screwed two ladders together. I also had railings to hold on to. It is very flexible to build a wooden scaffold as it can be easily adapted to needs...
I don't think it looks overworked. There are very few cross braces for support both sideways and in depth. In my plan, I imagined having cross braces between each pair of posts. Since your frame was sturdy, maybe I can cut back on my "timber budget" a bit. Did you use C24 graded planks as walking boards?Gabbe1 said:
The dream of a self-made wooden frame lives on! d^_^b
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